The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1914, Page 52, Image 52

?ii
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
10
REED PRESIDENT TO
SS TEACHERS
OF ALL MINNESOTA
CONCRETE BRIDGE ALONG COLUMBIA HIGHWAY AT LATOUR ELL FALLS
ADDR
Dr. W. T, Foster to Speak
v Three Times Before Minne
apolis Convention
5 BUTTE IS ON ITINERARY
. ,ICoBtaa CUt Teachers' Association
' netting to Sa Addressed on His
Betarn from New York.
President William T. Foster of Keed
colletse will leave Portland for the east
on October 10. On his way h- will give
three, aid lrr Kscs on October 22 at the
Fifty-second annual session of the I
Minnesota State Educational associa
tion at Minneapolis on the subjects:
"Teachers' Compensations," "Athletics
for Education and Athletics for Busi- i
ness," and "The Widening .Sphere of
the Public School." He will also speak !
a,t tbe dinner in connection with alumni
convention of Columbia university.
where Dr. Foster received the degree i
(;f Ph. P. On November 23 at Butte,
ih will give three addresses at the an
',' xiual meeting -of the Montana State
Teacher' association.
," ' Rttldents of Heed college, are highly
delated over the fact that they are to
'have a swimming pool on the campuc.
.'.'The ravine which cutH across the
j "grounds In back of the Arts building,
. J'i to be cleared out immediately and
1 dammed up ho as to Rive the water a
v , 4ejth of about 15 feet. Last Wedncs
; day, a large group of students worked
J'JiV the ravine under the direction of
j Charles 8. Botsford, instructor of phy-
'j'HiiCBl education, and a great deal of the
,m 'debris was cleared- away. Mr. Wold,
,',th.f landscape gardener at the college,
.'With a crew of men, will begin work
v .tontorrow dynamiting the stumps- and
..flfarlng up the pool.
. TVibtbnll enthusiasts are turning out I
v In good form. To make tilings inter
''rsting, thi' two lower classes have
iV Joined forces nnd will play the two
' OM'er clashes October 21. Dr. Karl T.
; Copipton. who playil with Princeton,
, i k coai'bing the lower classmen while
tthA oth'-rs are rounding into form with
the hup of their own leaders. Brace
- BrwJ Tomltnson. Uittenberg i3 captain
' nf the underclassmen.
Jr . . .
A tennis tournament is in full sway
:' . among tin- stud'-nts and faculty. In
the preliminarily, the winners are:
'. JVlI'mnn nur r.arrnb'C 6-1, j-3; Rit-
. tenhr tx over Mr. Latoiirctte, 6-1, 6-0;
'Malarkey over Scott. 6-2. 6-1; Webster
''Over I'.oyrie, 6-1. t;-i; Bozarth over
i IJolder, 6-1. 6-;; Dr. Ogburn over Dr.
I'wer, 6-i, l-7; Itees over French,
- iS-0. 6-0; Brainaid over McCoy, default;
'1 Prownell over Wembrldge, 6-4, 6-1;
. House over Bogers, default; Dr. Foster
' , ivit Dr. Torrey. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Dr.
t otrpton over Sechrist, 6-2, 0-7. The
' . ' ' I
1
wwi-i ii n m n m nr i mi r i i m - n n f
structor In economies; Miss Isabel
Vosburgrh, instructor in chemistry;
Fraulein Anna Schafheitlin. instructor
in German; Dr. Margaret "Waitea, in
structor in Latin; Miss Edith Aioore,
lecturer on art; Miss Emma Denkln-
ger, instructor in English. There are
eight new assistants, and Miss Pauline
Burt is graduate fellow in chemistry.
Cornell University.
International law and diplomacy will
be the subject' of a course which Pres
ident Jacob Gould Schurman will de
liver at Cornell university this year.
This is the first time in a number of
years that the president has personally
conducted a lecture course ip the uni
versity. As United States ambassador
to Greece throughout all the Balkan
trouble. President Schurman has come
into close contact with many Interest
ing points in international law and
diplomacy.
sistant Registrar J. E. McDowell. Stan
ford '90, will be in charge of the cor
respondence. They will be assisted by
Shirley Baker. '95; E. W. Smith, '99.
editor of the "Alumnus"; H. W. Chap-
pel. '01; J. F. English, '01: W. R. Ham
ilton, '04, and George J. Presley, '07.
POPULAR SCI
Smith College.
Smith college opened with a fresh
man class of 518, the largest in the
history of the college. The staff of
Instructors has been enlarged. 30 new
j members being added.
Associate proressor Sidney is. ueane,
i Ph. D., has been promoted to a full
professorship in Greek. Miss Suzan
Rose Benedict, Ph. D., has been pro
moted to an associate professorship
in mathematics. Associate Professor
Regis Michaud of the French depart
ment, is in the French army. Pro
fessor Louise Delpit is also serving her
country as a nurse at her home in
Bordeaux.
Concrete bridge that carries the Columbia' Highway across the gulch In front of Latourell Falls. This
bridge and others on the highway were designed by K. P. Billner.
One oT the features of the Columbia
river highway in Multnomah county
is the bridge below Latourell Falls.
This span, which is of reinforced con
crete, is of an original type and dif
ferent from any similar construction
in the world.
It is 310 feet in length and is made
up of three spans, each 80 feet in
length. The height of the bridge from
the water is 100 feet. Tbe driveway
is 17 feet wide and the entire width
from rail to rail is 25 feet.
The piers are set on solid rock. At
the east end the excavation waa 60
feet.
The cost of the bridge was $3 per
square foot, making' it one of the
most cheaply constructed bridges in
the United States.
NEWS AND REVIEWS FROM
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
Academic Year Is Begun in Nation's Leading Institu
tions and With Larger Student Bodies in Many
Than in Any Previous Year.
Yale University.
Changes in the terms occasioned by
the adoption of a two-semester year
brought the opening of the two hun
dred and fourteenth year of the uni
versity on an unusually late date, Oc
tober 1.
A considerable number of faculty
members were abroad during the sum
mer, and found difficulty in return
ing to this country, but practically all
were ready to resume their teaching
responsibilities on opening day. Of
those who had planned to spend their
Sabbaticals in Europe, the majority
have returned. Professor Henry W.
Farnam. who was to have been ex
change professor at the University of
Berlin, was obliged to come back short
ly after arriving abroad- Dean Hanns
Oertel. of the graduate school, who is
winners in the first round are' Lance- away on leave of absence for the year,
s Yield over Mr. Merrlam. 6-?,, 6-0: Jenne
'.' over Gentner, fi-3, 6-i; Riddle over Carl,
6-1; Buland over Brace, 6-1, 6-2;
Habfn over Turner, 6-1. 6-0; Dr. Mor
gan over Jones. 0-6. 6-0, 6-2; Moore
over Watson, 6-0, 6-0.
' The drama club has decided to give
Galesworthy's "The Pigeon" for its
first play this semester. Those in the
i oast are:
; Christopher Wellwyn. .Howard Barlow
' Ann Marian Allhands
IFerrand Alexander Lackey
' Timson Frank Septt
?, Mrs. Megan Verua Menefee
-Oanon Bcrtley Charles Larrabee
a iprofessor Colway Stevenson Smith
Mr i nomaa lloxton Joyce Kelly
rollce Constable. .. .Donald Lancefield
Flrst -HumblA Man Archibald Clark
tfeeond Humble Man. .. .Harold Golder
r-A Loafer Lindsley Ross
Rehearsals are well under way and
the date set for the production is No
vember ao. The students ar assisted
by Miss Josephine Hammond, professor
of English. Miss Hammond has had
much experience In conducting plavs
Vnd is herself the author of the play
' The women of the three upper
glasses gave an informal party to the
irfaeulty and freshmen women last Wed
' biesday. Dancing, games and charades
were provided for by the committee in
,Vcharge: Clara Wuest, Marjorle Silver
fctthorne and porothy Elliot,
i
r
has volunteered his services to the Red
Cross in Munich. Of the many under
graduates who spent part of the vaca
tton in Europe, two afe reported to
have enlisted in the German army. Pro
fessor Michels. rector of the Univer
sity of Jena, is expected at the uni
versity at the beginning of the first
term.
dean of Barnard from 1894 to 1900, re
turns to give a course in Greek and
Roman theories of life and conduct
during the first half year. Another
new course will be offered by Profes
sor Boas, who, instead of the usual in
troductory course in anthropology, will
give a survey of the races and peoples
of Europe with special refeence to the
Euopean war.
About $623,000 is still lacking for the
completion of the endowment and re
storation fund, due January 1, 1915.
At present, there is every hope that
the academic corps will show few, if
any, missing members. The adven
tures of Professor Sophie C Hart,
who was in Russia at the time when
hostilties began, were perhaps the
most thrilling. In the voyage across
the Gulf of Bothnia, the guarding pilot
boat was sunk by a mine before the
yes of the passengers.
Professor Katherine Lee Bates re
turns after a year of absence, much
of which has been passed in Spain.
The latest figures show a total of
464 new students, classified as fol
lows: Freshmen 396, special students
in the department of hygiene 37, stu
dents of advanced standing 20, special
students 4, graduate students 7.
Hamilton College.
With an address by Senator Elihu
Root, '64, and the customary announce
ments by the professors, the 103d year
of Hamilton college was formally be
gun. The entering class is 65 men.
Senator Root predicted that the war
in Europe would bring a new era in
the affairs of the world and urged
broad study for preparation.
"The responsibility pressed upon the
men who have the trained minds to be
leaders of public opinion will in these
new days go far beyond that which
rested upon men 50 years ago." he said.
"You men are on the threshold of that
new day, in which the associations of
men are taking new forms, are offer
ing new opportunities and are leaving
behind everything that has gone be
fore. I congratulate you on the won
derful prospect for your lives."
University of Oregon.
The new classroom and administra
tion building, and the repairs and ad
ditions to four other buildings, the
referendums upon which were disap
proved by the voters at the election
last November, a"r coming Just in
time to save the University of Oregon
from hopeless overcrowding. The reg
istration this fall already exceeds 700
in liberal arts and sciences alone, and
in all departments of the university for
the 1914-15 college year is expected
to approximate 2000.
There are now 50,584 books in the
fine library of the state university at
Eugene, 1200 having been added Bince
June 12. When'the library wing, now
more than one-half finished, has been
occupied, the library will have capacity
for 150,000 volumes and much greater
study table room than now. The books
that are not in steady use by students
are available for state service, and
may be sent by parcel post to persons
requesting the loan.
The most uncommon specimen added
to the University of Oregon zoological
department in the large collection
added this fall was killed at the mouth
of the Deschutes river. It was a can
yon bat.
The canyon bat is a denizen of the
northern Mexico deserts and of a strip
of country along tho southern border
of the United States, from Texas to
California. A C Shelton, field worker
of the department of zoology, knows of
no other specimen seen bo far north as
Oregon.
The bat was two inches long and is
one of the smallest and rarest of North
American mammals.
Near trie Three. Sisters peaks in th
Cascades, Mr. Shelton got four speci
mens of the Rosy Finch. This is a
species of sparrow that nests on rocky
ledges jutting from the snow, above
the timber line. Mr. Shelton knows
of only two other Instances where
specimens have been obtained in this
state.
Mr. Shelton Journeyed 2000 miles In
the state this summer. He worked in
conjunction with the United States de
partment of agriculture and the Oregon
Fish and Game commission.
w
Stanford University.
A grand reunion is being planned
by the Stanford Alumni association for
1915. The association has placed the
arrangements for the meeting in the
hands of a committee of eight gradu
ates. Sub-committees in all the Large
California cities will be appointed to
cooperate with the central committee
in advertising the event. The reunion
will take place on the Stanford cam
pus in May, during senior week.
C. D. Boalt, a San Francisco at
torney, will act as chairman, and As-
WOMAN, PAST 90, STUDENT
Madison, Wis., Oct. 10. Mrs. Amy
Winship, the University of Wisconsin's
oldest student in point of years, being
past 90. has again registered, electing
the biological science and advanced
work In the domain of electricity and
magnetism.
A worklngmen's compensation and
employers' liability law will come into
effect in Kentucky at the beginning of
next year.
HEN men went to war with
clubs and swords. Instead oi
high power magazine rifles, j
the artillery of an army I
played a much different part i
than it does today, wjays the Kansas
City Star. The guns are as mobile
as the troops in the present war; but
in the pre-gunpowder days, and for ,
many years afterward, heavy ordnance j
was stationary and Its use practically ;
restricted- to sieges and assaults on
walled towns.
The employment of artillery to aid
troops dates back to the beginning of
warfare between nations. In chapter
IV of the Book of Ezeklel the use of
heavy weapons against Jerusalem,
about 600 B. C, is recorded. Batter
ing rams, mantelets and mounds are
mentioned. Similar implements still
were in use 2000 years later when gun
powder came into general use.
Catapults and ballistas were the
main engines employed to assist troops
in actual fighting. The catapult, in
effect, was an enormous cross bow.
Its usual ammunition was arrows, an
entire sheaf of which could be hurlevi
several hundred yards at one dis
charge. Trained men often reached a
high degree of efficiency with them.
Later Roman generals used them in
tactics somewhat similar to that used
in modern artillery when "concentra
tion of fire" is spoken of. They placed
several catapults In a battery, each
shooting from six to a dozen arrows.
They would be shot in salvo at one
section of an attacked wall, making
a shower of arrows on that particular
point.
The ballista was essentially a rock
hurling engine. An arm, cupped In
the outer end and fastened to the bot
torn of the machine with a powerful
spring, was brought parallel with the
ground by a windlass. The stone was
placed in the cup. When the arm was
released It flew upward Bwiftly, strik
ing a heavy cross bar which sent the
stone forward on a high trajectory.
Sometimes arrows were laid on the
cross bar and shot forward by the
force of the arm.
A smaller weapon was the scorpion,
in effect a two man cross bow. It
shot a single large arrow and had
range beyond that of heavier weapons.
It usually was employed in hurling
burning brands over the walls of a
city, on the houses.
9,
Origin of the Dumdum.
The dumdum bullet and the peculiai
wound made by it were described by
Surgeon C. C. Pierce, of the public
health and marine hospital service,
according to the Washington corres
pondent of the New York World.
Incidentally ho said: "Among the
enci;
Hi ' ' !
I II I
.; i, - -
s .-
1
Big guns of Old. Torn The cata
pult, whichj ; hurled sheaves of
arrows or ; large stones.
Bottom The scorpion, which shot
large arrowkj usually aflame.
1 rti ;
signers a fewjars ago of the Hague
agreement aga4ift the use of dumdum
bullets were Frjuiice and Germany. Thu
United States; ititnd England withheld
their votes online subject.
"The word; :y unidum," " said Dr
Pierce, "orlgiriaited In India, during
one of the ptive uprisings against
British ruielhithe middle part or th
last century. i..fum Dum, India, was
the place whirlc these bullets wcro
first manufactured, and at that tinin
there was at lpat a logical excuse for
their use. Ipfheir buttles with the
fierce, fanaticup "tribesmen of India the.
British found;:tie ordinary bullet in
adequate to fUvp their charges. The
leaders of thejftribesmcn would excite
their fighters fe frenzy and then hurl
them at the ilemy in overwhelming
hordes. regaiaies of their own losses.
The ordinary fcullet would strike
man. but hlsf Advance would not bs
checked for (perhaps 50 feet, owing to
the fact that .rt?e bullet lacked shock
ing and destro&rjng power. It was then
that the 'dumduW was devised. iJkter
the British lisled it with telling effect
in their Kgyiijan campaigns.
"T"
froressor J. Lee Thompson of the
V Multnomah club, and Miss Marie R,
1 vHoffer, lecturer on playgrounds and
" j public recreation, were the speakers at
the normal class In physical education
last Thursday evening In the gymna-
iaium!
Mrs. Millie Trumbull of the Child
fXahor commission, spoke at the con-
iferenre on labor problems last Thurs
'f day evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Trum-
fbull discussed features of the mini
mum wage for women and expressed
Vassar College.
The greatest change noticeable on
the Vassar campus this fall is at the
entrance to the grounds, for there
stands, with exterior completed Taylor
hall, the beautiful English Gothic art
building, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Pratt in honor of Dr. James Monroe
Taylor. The building bears on one
side of its great entrance archway
Athena's owl, and on the other Rome's
wolf with Romulus and Remus.
Vassar is still without a president or
an acting president. The functions of
that office are to be fairly distributed
as last year among various commit
tees. Henry V. Pelton, trustee, is de
voting his time to the work of the col
lege; Professor Herbert E. Mills has
been elected chairman of the faculty
by that body; Professor William B.
Hill Is In charge of the religious life
of the college; and Dr. William Forbes
Cooley. formerly of Columbia univer
sity, is to have the work in ethics.
The college met a great loss in the
summer In the death of .the Librarian
Emeritus, Miss Frances Wood, who
had been connected with Vassar for 48
years. Miss Jean Palmer, to the re
gret of North Hall, was obliged to re
sign her wardenshlp.
Columbia University.
Registration at Columbia university,
which began its academic year on
September 23, promises to make a
high record. There has been a fall
ing off in the number of students from
abroad, but this loss has been more
than counterbalanced by the gain in
students diverted from the European
institutions. Seyeral members of the
faculty were missing on the opening
day, among them Professor Leonard
Gerig of the department of romance
languages; Professor H. L. Parr and
E. D. Thursto, department of civil
engineering; P. J. MacMechan and
Louis Fraser, department of economics.
There have been no notable changes
in the faculty. Professor John Bas
set! Moore returns to his chair as
Hamilton Fish professor of interna
tional law and diplomacy.
Wellesley College,
During the summer, measures have
been taken for meeting the loss to
working capacity of Wellesley college
through the fire of last March. A
temporary building for zoology labora
tories has been placed at the foot of
the hill, on which the house of the
Alpha Kappa Chi society stands. Phys
ics have temporary accommodations in
the basement of Wilder hall, and in
the chemistry laboratory. Philosophy
still remains in the new administra
tion building and in the art building.
Geology has Its quarters In ths old
kitchen wing of College hall, happily
saved from the fire. The walls of
College hall still stand, a pathetic but
dignified ruin.
Princeton University.
Princeton's one hundred and sixty
eighth year began September 24, with
the formal opening exercises in Mar
quand chapel, when President Hlbben
delivered an address of welcome to the
students assembled.
Additions to the faculty this year
include Alfred Noyes, A. M., visiting
professor of English literature, who
Brown University.
Brown university began its one hun
dred and fiftieth year with apparently
little change in the size of the 6tudent
body.
President Faunce has announced
that the full program of the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary celebra
tion will be carried out, in spite of
the European wa.r. He pointed out
the coincidence that Brown's one hun
dredth anniversary was held In 1864,
during the dark days of the Civil war.
The most notable change on the
Brown campus is due to the erection
of ths new Arnold Biological labora
tory. Three houses have been re
moved from the north side of Lincoln
field to create a site for the labora
tory, and the walls are rapidly rising.
Dartmouth College.
Dartmouth college began its on
hundred and forty-sixth year on Sep
tember 24, with a record freshman
class. It is expected that the num
ber will reach 425, with a total gain
in the college enrollment of more
than 100. It Is evident that Dart
mouth is drawing more men from the
west.
The administrative office of secre
tary of the college was created, and
Gray Knapp, 12, for the past two
years secretary to the president, was
promoted to the position.
Mount Hoi yoke College.
The seventy-eighth year of Mount
Holyoke college, opened September 23,
with chapel "Service, conducted by
President Woolley. The total enroll
ment is 785. of whom about 250 are
It is expected that entering students.
A Mite in Travel
for a Dollar in Trade
demolition will take place this autumn. There are 15 new members of the .
and the work will Immediately begin faculty. Dr. Harry C. York has been
on the first of a group of halls of J appointed associate professor of Bibli
residence, which will occupy the hilL cal literature; Edward Robbins, in-
v.,..!, c,irw, . will ur&iu iiih w ui k at i iiiji-eiyn in mt?
herself as against one for men, under Becond term- Professor Alari W C.
tlM! present conditions. VP'r- i ,
I Menzies, Ph. D.; who comes to Prince-
President Burton of Smith college t0.n l" tberU" j"ee "
will speak at the assembly in the col
lege chapel on November 2.
"The Nenrer Background
the Gen-
of chemistry; and Professor Frank H.
; Constant, formerly of the University of
Minnesota, who has become head of t
me aepartmeni or civil engineering,
........ T't i'' i 1
to tST.V' Ii r .hi V Vu n. who has retired and been elected
.hnri il?,T 'of l. ? jeCt f thc 8eC" Professor emeritus.
nmd lecture -of extension course 18. on r0, r. .k
the European war, given by Dr Ken- k, . 1 "
service of the
le Professor J.
ri,-.lh St I .nt .-i,t ,..... . . 'I....... ,
,tng at r-cro'kinl?bra7yTa,T IIZT " j" "ft
rui iih, t., ,L ' .French government, whil.
j- "-uiit-a tins wePK in ' u mr xv.-i j r p
L- 'xriLi.'"1 'ie".Ce Wll.Lbe i Bowman have offered their services to
MVrUans and Othe ' by Dr. WlUiam ! et Ti ru 8Ub"
. JtU:.e.Jrm at, h?.co,1iConiick. professor of jurisprudence
. - ...uua ami rriuay. -a noutics. has been e rant erf lv
I and politics, has been granted leave of
. r i v i , ! absence for two years, and has gone
fawner :erv r. bchthe!peaker to China as constitutional adviser to
't Sf the ChiiPel todayithe president of the Chinese republic.
s
TkeDoCTOR
JrpviCE
Zr. Zetrts BaAcr
The questions answered below are i
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
will apply In any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College '
Eldg.. College-Ellwood Sts.. Dayton. O.. V
enclosing self-addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name and ad
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions, can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
lent prescription I know of. Druggists
supply in sealed tubes with full direc
tions. . I
Miss C. W. R. asks: "I have tried
for two years to diet so as to increase
my weight and improve the nyality of j
my Diooa, Dut in vain, iieasa pre
scribe for me." t i
Miss O. M. asks: "I have pimples,
oily skin and suffer from constipation,
headache, and never feel strong and
well. Please prescribe for me."
Bryan's Wire Read
"Go to Thunder
Answer: You should overcome con
stipation and cleanse the system of
accumulated .poisons by taking three
grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur)
fcr several weeks or more. These
tablets are very beneficial, especially
is lectures In jurisprudence and con- t dency to cool the blood and improve
Omaha, Oct. 10. The missionary of
eleties of the Congregational church of
. Nebraska,, have been in state conven-
tlon at the First church in Omaha.
. Miss Lora Frances Smith, the Ne
braska missionary to Guadalajara, was
1 on duty in Guadalajara when the rev--'Olutlon
broke out. When the order
. came from Secretary Bryan for all
..Americans to leave Mexico, the cable
gram to the missionaries in Guadala-
stitutional government will be given
J by his brother. Professor W. W. Wil
j loughby, of Johns Hopkins university.
iroiessor ueorge rt. maimer, or Har
vard university, has been appointed
lecturer on ethics for this year, and
Professor Chalfont Robinson of Tale
university, will come to Princeton each
week to deliver the lectures In the Jun
ior course in European history.
Barnard College.
Barnard's twenty-sixth year opened
on Wednesday, September 23. Because
of the over-crowding, of the college, the
committee on admissions exercised un-
Jara, which should have read "Go to usual strictness in admitting freshmen.
- border." was so "bulled" in transmis-1 and granted admission to 187 new
: slon that it read "Go to thunder." Later freshmen - only 21 less ' than Septem-
,;a corrected copy. of the order was re- ber, 1913. -Apparently the European
i. ceiveo. ;
its quality.
"Poorly" writf?s: "Being past middle
age and observing that my nervous
system is in bad shape. I writ" for a
prescription. 4 do not gain strength
from my food, am weak, listless, for
getful, sleepless at' times, tired and
unable to act the part of a strong
man of health, sach as I was at one
time."
Answer: Get from a well stocked
pharmacy a . sealed . tube .of . 3 grain
cadomene tablets, which are especially
made for those needing a strong, harm
less, rejuvenating tonic Astonishing
and pleasing results follow and life
and hope are renewed.
"A Fat Woman" asks: Would you
please prescribe a .safe reducing rem
edy for too much fatT'
Answer:. At this season many fat
I VfJXJXJFJlZS'J. UpOB as yPoTanrd StS 'SSSSUW
. , . . wrln. i unutrsraiiuw. reg.sirauoo, , 1 they reduce with 5 grain arbolone tab-
Journal y, ant ..Ads bring resulta.,, . Mr. George Haven Pu.tnam,.who was lets, the most successful and oonven-
Answer: Thin, scrawny, bloodless
people need assistance in absorbing
nutrition from the food eaten, and
for this particular purpose I always
prescribe three grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, a most effecitve preparation
if regularly and persistently used, as
it seems to Increase the red and white
corpuscles of the blood, thus affording J
neaitn, siren gin ana increasea weignt.
M. J. B. asks: "My hair is too oily
and my scalp itches with dandruff and'
of late it is combing out top much.
What is a good treatment?" I
Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol
from your druggist in 4 oz.yjars and
apply as per directions. This cleans.
purifies, cools and invigorates the hair
and scalp, thus stopping the death of
the hair. Dandruff and itching are
at once relieved. Men and women all
over the country now use it regularly.
"
iEssex" writes: "What should I do
to relieve a severe case of kidney and
bladder disease? Urine is dark, foul
of odor, and passage Is irregular, pain
ful, etc. Have depression, fever, chills, j
.Vi.HT.ir.tia rr a nrl an. 1
UU9 ii.r .ii.uiimii.-ni, a.iu (JilCSa
in region of bladder.
- - ? '
Answer: For such symptoms' as you
describe. I prescribe my favorite for
mula undt.r the name of balm wort
tablets. This is a splendidly effica
cious remedy for such abnormal con
ditions. Begin tbelr use at once as
per directions on each sealed tube.
Adv, - T. . -v-v, - . -
t in
ft-. :
-s & -;
Watch for the list of the original American Scrip Company merchants. Merchants.fjio,
because of their standing, because of the values they give, because of the merchandising ! serv
ice they can afford you, have been selected by this company to give "Scrip" to their custodiers.
This is the original American Scrip Company, the one now operating in over forty cities and
through hundreds of merchants. It is the oldest and strongest company of its kind. Ir the
southwestern part of this country it is a proven success and has been the means of giving
hundreds of people enjoyment and pleasure by affording them a means of securing "SqHp."
What Is "Scrip"?
"Scrip" is a service used by leading mer
chants in all lines. These merchants give
their customers "Scrip" as an appreciation of
patronage and to attract new business.
"Scrip" is given at the rate of a mile in
travel for a dollar in trade. "Scrip" can be
redeemed for first-class railroad or steamship
transportation anywhere in the world, wheth
er it be for a trolley trip, a trip "back east,"
for a vacation trip, or what not. "Scrip" is
good anywhere, any time you can save it
for years. You can redeem five miles or. a
hundred miles with any city or town in
the United States as a starting point.
Where Is "Scrip" Giveri?
"Scrip" will be given by the leadingmer
chants, by YOUR merchants. Watch 1st the
complete list to be published by the Ameri
can Scrip Company, 516 Pittock Buifding,
Portland. These merchants will give aSrip"
with every purchase of 10 cents or mot If
you buy 10 cents' worth of candy you jget a
tenth of a mile of "Scrip." If you buy dol
lar's worth of electrical goods you get; I -mile
of "Scrip." A three-dollar purchase reans
three miles and so on. No matter wh!a the
amount, where you buy or when, eveivjpur-
chase counts.
ii-
The American Scrip Company
S16 Pittock Building, Portland
Where are you going, my pretty maid?
"I'm going a-shopping, sir," she said.
Where do you go on your shopping trips?
"I go to the merchants who give me Scrip."
What is Scrip, my pretty maid?
"It's a mUe in travel for a dollar In trade."
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
BOISE. IDAHO i
SALT LAKE
me
Depositary LADD & TILTON BANK
COPYRIGHTED 1914
BE SURE YOU GET THE SCRIP ISSUED BY A RELIABLE CO.
-UK
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K i
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